View allAll Photos Tagged progress
The Seals, Sea Lions and Walruses of Morley's Progress Street Precinct are soon to be removed. I decided to record them before they're gone.
Have a lot of "in progress" projects that you want to come back too? To avoid loosing cut pieces, using up that black bias tape you bought just for this project, and to be visible when you are thinking about something new and need to be reminded to finish, box them up! I have 6 shoe boxes like this devoted to in progress projects, and I keep all the pieces I need for it inside. If I've run out of empty boxes to store a project in its a good reminder to finish what I've started!
This block measures 18"x 18" I am making (i think) 4 blocks and I am going to border them also. Loving it so far.
This is what I consider myself to be...
A work in progress. Especially as far as photography goes. Just learning, and so new that I see progress in a positive direction almost every time I take or process another batch of pics (lots of room to improve, in other words :o))
Nothing showcase about any of them, but I get so silly happy when I feel like I've gotten a good one. :oD
Various caches of paper sorted, all the current folders up to date, and lots of shredding/trash/recycling identified. It doesn't look THAT different, but a lot of the baskets that were filled with randomness are now filled with what should be in them. The blue laundry basket which had been full of random paper stashes is now folders and nothing else.
Next step: all the warranties and instructions have to get filed, and then I need to haul out the binders for some of the older retirement accounts.
Hey guys! I'm almost to my 6 month mark on Flickr and I just wanted to say thanks to everyone who has allowed me to reach this progress shown above.
Top: From July 10, 2008
Bottom: From Today (December 13, 2008)
The top one was taken about two weeks after I began a Flickr account and I never thought that I would see these numbers on mine (:
Thanks again and Happy Holidays!
© All rights are reserved, please do not use my photos without my permission
Name: PROGRESS
Type: General Cargo
IMO: 9371828
MMSI: 246303000
Call Sign: PBPK
Flag: Netherlands
Gross Tonnage: 4106
Summer DWT: 6510
Length:118.9mts
Breadth:13.43mts
Home Port: ROTTERDAM
Built: 2009
Builder:Scheepswerf Peters B.V.
I went to the Buchannan Galleries carpark around 10pm a few nights ago to try and get some shots. This one turned out really well and I want to return with a friend to get them walking down the line or something. Not entirely sure of the composition yet but the car park is really great.
Glasgow, 2010.
Here are the cows and egg cups in progress. I painted half of the cows and all the egg cups last night, and tonight I will put them in the oven to set them. I discovered that I really need a blue (and maybe a purple) paint pen, because my designs got fairly monotonous after a while. Plus, I couldn't figure out a good way to use the black on the cows - I thought drawing spots would be too cliche. I'm thinking I might try butterflies next, or another flower garden like the red tulips, but multicolored.
So this is my actual start. I’ve done a small piece of cutwork on navy linen, the circle is an inch in diameter (drew round a UK 2p coin) and then I’ve just made some small patchwork pieces, building up a collection of bits while I think. I need my red & white gingham fabric really before I do much more as need to have pops of that in the mix and I need some thin card to cut more paper templates from. The small hexagons are 1/2 inch and the large 3/4 inch. I think I prefer the smaller size but I’m thinking of making a memory quilt so the large size might work best? I also wondered about doing some old fashioned lazy daisy embroidered flowers to then cut up for patchwork but I’m not as patient as Karen for time consuming work so not sure.
to the Guardian
Whatever you think of the public oath of allegiance introduced into the coronation service, it's a nice indication of the culture change over the past 400 years. If you want to swear allegiance, please feel free to join in. If you don't, that's fine. Previous kings haven't always seen it that way.
— Richard Norman, Canterbury